Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii)

Douglas Fir seeds are also an important food source for small mammals such as moles, shrews, red squirrels and birds. They prefer acidic, neutral well drained cultivated soils and can grow up to 100m high

One of the many evergreen conifers from North America that were brought to Britain in the 1800s. A typical sight in large gardens and policy woodlands, this tree grows quickly. Its leaves is noteworthy because, when crushed, it exudes an even more alluring and fragrant citrus perfume. An iconic British wood tree.

A majestic symbol of natural beauty and enduring grace the Douglas Fir is a very resilient tree that is popular in the UK. As you embark on your journey to enhance your outdoor space, consider the unparalleled charm and functionality that Douglas Fir brings.

With its gracefully spreading branches and soft, emerald-green needles, this iconic tree adds a touch of grandeur and sophistication to your surroundings.

As an Evergreen Douglas Fir's lush, evergreen foliage lasts all year. Whether basking in the summer sun or weathering winter's chill, this resilient tree remains vibrant and inviting.

Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the Douglas Fir offers practical benefits as well. Its dense foliage provides shade and shelter to delicate plants and garden inhabitants, creating a cool and comfortable environment for all who inhabit your garden

Tree Attributes

Suited to dry and shaded sites
Native to North West USA
Lifespan of 500+ years
Has soft needles
Non flammable bark making it a great protector against forest fires
The tallest tree in England is a Douglas Fir